neycoda

15 ms·

151.
by neycoda 4y ago
I wonder if anyone in the '90s thought being tracked by web fonts would be an issue.
152.
by neycoda 4y ago
Good! They can raise wages and give better benefits and treat workers better. It's really not that hard when you have billions of dollars laying around.
153.
by neycoda 4y ago
MIT has some of the smartest tech people in the world. I wonder if some of smartest malware comes out of MIT somehow?
154.
by neycoda 4y ago
That is awesome. I'm glad I don't have to use it as a GUI and that I can have all those options nicely tucked away until I need to look something up that I haven't memorized from frequent usage yet.
155.
by neycoda 4y ago
Recently I've been going through artists by genre and decade, clicking into their discography, looking up their official studio albums on Wikipedia or Discogs, then adding those albums to a playlist for the artist, just for my own list
156.
by neycoda 4y ago
A computer system being down is no excuse to refuse a pre-auth. They can write the details down on paper for later computer entry. They 100% broke the contract by refusing to process pre-auth details with or without a computer. How did we g
157.
by neycoda 4y ago
I don't even know why anyone in your meetings needs to see each other's faces. I've been working remote for a year and eventually everyone just turned off their cams. I'm one of three out of a dozen plus that even has an
158.
by neycoda 4y ago
Git has to read .gitignore to get the instruction to ignore .gitignore, but since it's already read .gitignore, it can't go back and ignore .gitignore.
159.
by neycoda 4y ago
It was a joke, a troll really, that just gave PHP haters something else to deride the language with to people who don't know it that well.
160.
by neycoda 4y ago
That was a nice history lesson actually. I remember being confused at the error message, looking it up, being confused at the explanation... because I hadn't learned static calls yet. I may not have even understood classes at that poin
161.
by neycoda 4y ago
The fact that money got involved in this means it's already a privacy risk.
162.
by neycoda 4y ago
This isn't mobile formatted and I can't zoom out.
163.
by neycoda 4y ago
I imagine this happens often considering the amount of stories I hear of developer companies doing inadequate jobs.
164.
by neycoda 4y ago
Yah, exactly, they're not excuses, they're reasons, and apparently allowed and understood. Whoever wrote that article is really anti-worker and probably a trash person.
165.
by neycoda 4y ago
It's really anti-worker to consider reasons to miss work (legit ones, allowed ones, necessary ones) "excuses". As if everyone's supposed to work all the time and any time off is non-legit. What a poor way to view workers
166.
by neycoda 4y ago
Oh, excuses, not reasons? So any reason to miss work is an excuse, huh? "My baby's being born!"... EXCUSE! "I'm sick and I don't want to infect others" - EXCUSE! "My leg broke when someone's came
167.
by neycoda 4y ago
Where are you seeing that they have to do that? It seems like Venmo and PayPal can get away with murder by us not opting out of it if it's written in their terms.
168.
by neycoda 4y ago
I thought arbitration doesn't remove your right to sue unless you agree to it... and an opt-out form from a by-default user terms notification isn't the same thing as agreeing to arbitration. It's like Venmo saying: we have a
169.
by neycoda 4y ago
I mean, it's public data... you scrape it with your eyes whenever you view a web page, and your computer scrapes it in the browser. Saying web scraping should be illegal is like saying taking photos of buildings should be illegal.
170.
by neycoda 5y ago
STOP WITH THE MINIMALISM. I don't want my laptop to have _the least amount of features_, I want it to have _as many features as makes it useful to me_. These are not fashion accessories, these are life productivity machines. I need 4 U
171.
by neycoda 5y ago
This ran pretty well on a Galaxy S10 in Chrome.
172.
by neycoda 5y ago
I can't wait to make out with someone in a driverless car ;D
173.
by neycoda 5y ago
Yay!
174.
by neycoda 5y ago
So Google is keeping Firefox alive as a way to stave off anti-trust scrutiny, but crippling it to keep Chrome dominance...?
175.
by neycoda 5y ago
Firefox has been getting shadier over the years. What's going on with them?
176.
by neycoda 5y ago
I wonder if environmental pollutants have anything to do with it.
177.
by neycoda 5y ago
US government is more likely to say "Well if all you needed was a coat hanger and a knife and fork, you don't even need a medical kit!" than require or provide proper medical supplies on a plane.
178.
by neycoda 5y ago
I really wish popular companies would focus more on software optimization than hardware renovations. It's really sad to see how fast products die due to increasingly bloated and overly-complex software.
179.
by neycoda 5y ago
I agree that a business owner should be tallying things at minimum every month to make sure numbers add up, but Stripe handled the screw-up poorly, and needs some serious retribution.
180.
by neycoda 5y ago
This is a massive screw-up by Stripe, and the fact that you had such a difficult time communicating with them makes it ever more difficult to fix. We need intelligent humans overseeing this software, not a bunch of triggered bots and human

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